The Vicarage

The Vicarage is an early to mid-19th century vicarage. It’s built of stuccoed walls with a hipped roof covered in scantle slate tiles, featuring an external stuccoed stack on the left-hand side with three chamfered chimney shafts. A rear wing has a chimney over the gable end. The building has wide eaves and cast-iron ogee gutters. The plan is T-shaped, with an outshut in the rear right-hand angle and a single-storey wing set back on the right. The front garden elevation is three bays, single depth, with a one-room-plan wing projecting at right angles to the rear middle.

The main south-facing garden front is symmetrical, featuring a plinth and three tall windows to the ground floor, with three square windows above. There are two moulded granite steps in front of the middle ground-floor window. All window openings have original hornless sash windows with glazing bars.

The west-facing entrance front is irregular, with a central doorway set within a distyle Tuscan granite porch. A four-light bay window is towards the left ground floor, and the end of the front garden projection is visible to the right. The entrance has a pair of 19th-century two-panel doors with decorative ironwork over the top light. The bay window has a moulded cornice to its hipped scantle slate roof. A tall sash window rises to a gabled dormer at the first floor to the left, and another sash window is set under the eaves above the doorway.

The interior has not been inspected.